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Book XXIV.-The Inter-Regnum, 1688-89.

Bartolus. Brisonius.-Budæus.-Burnet.-Calvin.

Echard.-Gazettes.-Grotius. Kennet.-Praleius.-Spigelius.-State Tracts.

TINDAL'S CONTINUATION OF RAPIN.

INTRODUCTION.

The Rise and Progress of the several Parties at the Time of the Revolution, in a short Review of the Reigns of James 1. Charles I. Charles II. and James II.

History of Addresses, 1709-1711. These two Parts have been attributed to Daniel de Foe. Oldmixon in his Memoirs of the Press, for Thirty Years past, 8vo. 1742, in Pages 6 and 16, claims the Authorship. Bacon's Hist. of Hen. VII.-Buchanan. - Burnet.-Lord Clarendon, and concerning Forests. — Cope's Detection of the Court and State of England.-Dr. Cowell's Book, published in 1609, with Royal Licence, wherein it is stated, "The King is not bound by the Laws, or by his Coronation Oath."--Dissertation on Parties, Bolingbroke.-Echard's Review.-Finch, Attorney-General, on the word "Commission."-Mem. of Ham.-Kennet's comp. Hist.-Letter from one of the Gentlemen that came to the King (James II.) when he was taken, to his friend in London. Published in this Introduction from a MS.-John Locke's Letter to a Person of Quality.-Murray's Acts of Parliament.—Abbot Primis, Account of a Treaty published at Paris, 1682. It was seized and destroyed at the instance of Lord Preston. In State Tracts, Vol. I.-Rapin.-Remonstrance and the King's Answer, in Rapin.-Rushworth.-Standing Armies

(Preface to the Hist. of).—State Tracts.-Tillotson, Sharp, Patrick, Stillingfleet, Williams, Tennison, Sherlock, Clagget, Gee, Whitby, and Archbishop Wake, their Expositions of the Errors of the Church of Rome. Sir John Vaughan on the words "Commissioned by him," (the King).—Welwood's Memoirs.-Whitlock's Memorials.

TINDAL'S CONTINUATION OF RAPIN.

BOOK XXV.-Sect. I. From the Revolution to the Death of Queen Mary, in 1694.

28. William III. and Mary II.

The Earl of Belcarras's Account of the Affairs of Scotland, relating to the Revolution in 1688, first printed in 1714, 8vo. -M. Bernard, Lettres Historiques.-Boyer, also his character of Mary II.-Laurence Braddon's Book against Burnet, concerning the Murder of the Earl of Essex.-Burchett. -Bishop Burnet's Pastoral Letter, ordered by the Commons to be burnt by the common hangman.-Dr. Edmund Calamy's Abridgment of Baxter's History of his own Time. -Sir E. Coke concerning a Parliament.-Commission to enlarge and review the Litany. - Father Daniel. - The Englishman's choice and true interest in a vigorous prosecution of the War against France, and serving King William and Queen Mary, and acknowledging their Right, 1694.Inquiry into a Detection of the barbarous Murder of the late Earl of Essex.-Fagel's Letter to Stewart.-Le Marquis de la Farre, Mémoires et Reflexions sur les principaux Evenemens du Ragne de Louis XIV.-The Marquis de Feuquiere. -Forbin's Memoirs.-Fr. Cont.-Genealogy of the Princes of Orange.-John Hampden's short Considerations concerning the State of the Nation, published about 1692.—A short History of the Convention, or new christened Parliament, against which a proclamation was issued, May 7, 1689, promising the reward of a hundred pounds for the discovery of the author, printer, or publisher.-The late King James's

Letter to his Privy-Counsellors, &c. in State Tracts, Vol. II. p. 234, &c.-Icon Basiliké.-A modest Inquiry into the causes of the present Disasters in England, &c. in State Tracts, Vol. II. p. 95. &c.-Samuel Johnson's humble and hearty Address to all the Protestants in King James' Army, deemed a Libel, for which he was punished. Memoirs of Samuel Johnson.-Journals of the Lords and Commons, P. H. L. and P. H. C.-Kennet.-Kennet, after Boyer, concerning the Authors of Lord Russel's Death.-Kennet's Memoirs of the Family of Devonshire.-King's State of the Protestants in Ireland.--Larrey, Histoire sous Louis XIV.— Life of Leopold.-Lesley's Relation of the Glencoe business. -Two Letters relating to the present Convocation, deemed a dangerous Libel. - The Liturgy, &c. (Dr. Nichols' Account of the Proceedings of the Commissioners on the revision of).-Bishop Lloyd's Discourse of God's Ways of disposing of Kingdoms, complained of by the House of Commons, but the motion was withdrawn.-Bishop Lloyd's second Letter to a Friend, concerning a French Invasion, &c. 1692.-Sir Edward Ludlow's Epitaph, in Addison's Travels, and part of a Latin Verse over the door of the house in which he lived, from Ovid, &c.-Des Maizeaux's Life of St. Evremond.-MS. Letter of Mr. John Pultney, written to Sir W. Dutton Colt, at Hanover, 1691.-MS. Letter of Mr. Richard Warre, to Sir Wm. Colt, from Whitehall, June, 1690, concerning Sir John Cockran, and Mr. Ferguson.-Letters (Extracts from some original) from James Vernon, Esq. to Sir William Dutton Colt.-Conduct of the Duchess of Marlborough.-Life of the Duke of Marlborough. ---Mem: de la Fayette.-Sir James Montgomery and Mr. Ferguson's Pamphlet called Grievances.-Nichols Appar. ad Defens. Eccles. Anglic.-Notes on Athanasius's Creed, deemed a dangerous Publication.-Oates's Printed Paper, and Judgments against him.-Oldmixon.-Father Orleans.History of Passive Obedience.-Lord Preston, and Mr. Ashton's Treasonable Papers.-Rapin.-French Continuation

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